Taiao Aronui
Taiao Aronui
Taiao Aronui is a programme designed in collaboration with Rangitāmiro rōpū to inspire and elevate tamariki, whānau, hapu and iwi within Rotorua.
With a strong focus on mātauranga Māori and pūtaiao, this programme provides kaiako with opportunities to connect with like-minded people in the rohe through wānanga, professional development pathways and relationship-building.
One of the three baskets of knowledge, the basket of aroha, peace, arts and crafts that benefit all living things. This basket relates to knowledge acquired through careful observation of the environment. Taiao Aronui is based around detailed observation of our local environment.
E Whā Ngā Kaupapa Wānanga
Taiao Aronui involves four kaupapa wānanga. Each wānanga has been designed to explore how we embed mātauranga Māori connected to our unique Ngāti Whakaue/ Te Arawa narratives and environment. Kaiako will be given opportunities to restore, renew and revitalise their practice, enabling them to become leaders within the fields of pūtaiao science and mātauranga Māori.
Whāinga Matua Key Outcomes:
- Embedding mātauranga Māori into the curriculum (our narrative)
- Enhancing the delivery and development of pūtaiao within our kura
- Developing localised curriculum (Whakauetanga, Te Arawatanga)
- Shifting teacher practice (restore, renew, and revitalisation of our practice)
- Ngāti Whakaue / Te Arawa knowledge disseminated to tamariki in the rohe.
Puna Matua Main Puna:
- Ako
- Rangahau
Ngā Aho Key Threads:
- Te Reo me ngā tikanga
- Rauemi
- Matihiko
Taiao Aronui Enrolment
Rangitāmiro invite kaiako to learn more about the upcoming leadership programme Taiao Aronui. Designed to restore, renew and revitalise our practice, Taiao Aronui will explore how we embed mātauranga Māori connected to our unique narratives and environment. Nā reira, nau mai haere mai.
About Rangitāmiro
Rangitāmiro is a collaboration of Rotorua Primary, Te Kura o Te Koutu, Te Kura o Hurungaterangi and Te Rangihakahaka formed to uplift our tamariki, whānau, hapū and Iwi.
Mā te rangitāmirotia o ngā kura e whā e torokaha ake ai
Through the binding together of the four kura they are stronger
